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The Participant-Reported Implementation Update and Score (PRIUS): A Novel Method for Capturing Implementation-Related Data Over Time

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Projected innovations in the data delivery system for the 1970 census.

J C Beresford¹

¹United States Bureau of the Census, USA.

|February 15, 2011

Summary

Understanding user needs is key for effective data access, but challenges arise with unpublished census data. A flexible definition of census results, encompassing data, summaries, and techniques, enhances data accessibility for evolving analytical requirements.

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Area of Science:

Demography
Information Science
Data Management

Background:

Effective data access hinges on understanding user needs, which is challenging due to the use of unpublished census data for unforeseen problems.
Existing data access methods struggle to meet the dynamic and often unanticipated analytical requirements of users.

Purpose of the Study:

To propose a flexible definition of census results to improve data accessibility and meet evolving user needs.
To outline Bureau initiatives aimed at developing a more adaptable information system for census data utilization.

Main Methods:

Defining census results as a flexible system including basic data, edited summaries, and user-oriented techniques.
Developing a rudimentary information system emphasizing software and organizational flexibility.
Implementing various Bureau activities such as a data-access laboratory, documentation center, and analytic programs.

Main Results:

The proposed flexible definition allows for meeting unanticipated user needs by treating census results as a dynamic information system.
The Bureau is developing a suite of tools and services, including a data-access laboratory, documentation center, and analytic programs.
Initiatives include a dictionary of definitions, a concept code system, computer-generated maps, social indicator evaluation, and distributed data-processing capabilities.

Conclusions:

A flexible approach to census data, integrating data, summaries, and techniques, is crucial for adapting to user needs.
The Bureau's ongoing projects aim to create a more responsive and user-centric data access environment.
These developments represent a foundational step towards a more robust information system for demographic data.